w7,rrruiIcaKict!mMlCTTO2.nffitcL1ma "S. Heart Beat Yes. 100,000 times each day. Does it send out good blood or bad blood ? You know, for good blood is good health; bad blood, bad health. And you know precisely what to take for bad blood Aycr's Sarsaparilla. Doctors have endorsed it for GO years. Ono f rrmtent etimfi of 1i.nl lilnoil hn aliiRRhli llvnr. Tliln iirnillicci rniMtlti.illoll. 1 Nil notlinm mili.tntirpi uro tlit'ii nttftorlH-il lulu tlin tilmiil, Itntriul or ImiIhu ri'iiiDvcil rum lliii iimiy tinny a n.iliiri' Intciiilt'il. Ki'i-i' tlin lionoU nien with AyutM 11118. liver jiiii. an vLV't'inuic I fiiJinti-vrrrrT'rrrfmaixxvAnx iswjjimfmnrm Mailo by o. C, A yfr Co., XioxMl, Haas. I Alio inanu:agiur(iro uj 9 I! MR VIJfiR. 6i Aniin liibp. O CIILRKY PLCTORAL. j ttoictaayWJsraaaaaKr.rracrjvyjtiriVgcga I TWENTY YEARS AGO Items of News Found in Tho Chief of Twenty Years Ago This Week v V AW'W'WA'AA'WAAArW'W4 Men Ludlow has returned from his California tour. O. 12. Conrad killed thirteen prairie wolves the other day. Mnyor Tinker is rusticating among X.I10 western eowboys. I. M. Teaehworth is building an ad vlilion to his residence. The Helmet has passed into the hands of (Jrant Ludlow. .Sam Super of Walnut creek is going in Oregon for his health. The brother and family of L. II. iForl are visiting in the city. Mrs. II. l Kinsey was in the eily 'this week attending u lawsuit. John Storey has moved to lied Cloud mvhere he will live in the future. Miss Shirey, sister of .lohn and II. V. Shirey. is in the city this week. .Mrs. (i. V. (Tine returned from a visit to Clay county Saturday evening. .Mrs. Ilulani.ski and her mother. Mrs. ). riummer, have returned from Chi cago. 15. W. Hawley and family go to New York state, via the wagon route, next aveek. Mrs. W. P. Watson has returned Yrom Ohio, where she has been several weeks visiting. Mrs. II. Weight sind daughter Pdnnoh expect to start soon for a visit at Webster City. Iowa. It. V. Shirey, cashier of the Ued Cloud National bank, has gone to Con aicolicut for a visit. 'Watson's dray upset in front, of T. 2. J lacker's grocery store and spilled tout things in general. .7. A. Crawford, proprietor of the -1th Avenue hotel, has opened house . ml is ready for business. Thus. Vaughn, of Walnut creek, drew a splendid new Pniou sewing snachine from the Omaha lice's prize distribution. Mrs. Chase, sister of Mrs. A. .1. h'en ney, who has been visiting here, re anrmyl to her home in Atlantic, Iowa. Pearl Smith, daughter of Deputy 'Sheriff Bd Smith, broke her arm in livo places, by falling oft' the sewing machine, Uev. II. X. Pond of Ilubbell has unnved his family to Ued Cloud, and will assume the pastorate of the Pres byterian church. Miss Sadie Hart, sister of Mrs. 1 V. Taylor, came in Tuesday evening, and left Wednesday morning for her claim in Cheyenne county, Kansas. W. N. Uichardson's horse was fright ened by a hog jumping from the wagon, and ran away, managing to fracture his skull in the melee. A young child of W M. Visscher at tempted to masticate a can of concen trated lye Tuesday, but failed to im bibe enough to cause serious results. fiartlcld Posl No. 80 have guaran teed 111 for the new Sons of Veterans Iband. Some S.'ift or $ to additional lias aUso been raised by subscription for fche same purpose. When ex-Treasurer Chnrlio llusehow IwrrJvcrt lit his home in this city last Monday, lie win. introduced to his jfoimgefct daughter, wljose arrival oc- ncpn'ud during his absence. Cowmi-M. C. .JaekKoo inadohiB an Tfl Tlidt to our town lal weok in the ipwU-y of iiswwpv ,D. 1). HindoU luoes i our i A M. JL has made some improvements on Ills elevator (I. W. Wells put up a windmill last week for C. W. Fuller ' I. II. Shugart of (iiiidc Hock was in Cowles this week 12. S. , Ueed has sold his farm to Douglas Terry T. .1. Ward's mother has returned from her protracted visit in Virginia, accompanied by a number of relatives and old neighbors, who have come to Nebraska to live .... A. II. Llnebarger was in Ued Cloud on busi ness Wednesday Mrs. 1). It. Huick is home from her visit at Ashland. rlnimnUfcoinimmii 51 I Deaths and Funerals. mJfflmtymwxwxwvaistSi Riitlolnli Scliultz. Utiilolph Seh ul tx. '.as born in (ier miiiiv. I ebruary ".'. M:ii5. anil died May l. I'hm; nt parr lysis, being siek but one ik. lie was married in (leiiiianv in isc.tt.i Miss Henrietta Treeten. In ssi th'-y moved to Webster county anil resided on a farm three miles south of lied Cloud until a short time ago they moved to this city, Funeral services wcrcjicld at the home in this city Thursday afternoon conducted by Uev. (!. V. llummell and the remains laid to rest in the Martin cemetery. Deceased is mourned for by a wife and six children. Mrs. Dell Wells. Mrs. Dell Wells, wife of ex-Sheriff "Wells of Webster county, died at her home in Norton county, Kansas, Tues day, May 8, and the funeral services were conducted at her home Thursday afternoon at three o'clock. Mrs. Wells was a sister of Mrs. Charles Uobinson of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson of JMue Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Wells of Cowles and Mr. and Mrs. C. 1). Uobin son of Ued Cloud departed Wednesday for Norton to be present at the funeral. Two Deaths In One Family. Last week there occurred two very sudden deaths in the family of Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Howard, both caused by heart disease. The tir.st was the death of Mrs. L. P. .Indson, at ltenzona. Mich., on Monday. April :i(). The de ceased was a sister of Mr. Howard, and visited here but a few weeks ago. on her return from a trip to California. Pour days later, on May J. at Coun cil UlutV.s. Iowa, occurred the death of Pred Howard, a younger brother of II. A. Howard. Pred Howard lived in Ued Cloud some twenty years ago. and was employed in the harness shop or .1. L. Miller. Take the Census. We would suggest to the Commercial Club that it would not be a bad idea to have a census of the city taken. The secretary of the school board takes the census of the school district each year, and with a little extra work he could take the complete census of the eily. However, as there is no pay pro vided for the extra work, it is up to the club or the eily council to make this provision. L. . Port, city clerk, says he believes Ued Cloud now has a population of over 2.000. Jewelry Store Chanftcs Hands. .Mm Mitchell, who is well-known to nearly everyone in this vicinity, has purchased the jewelry store of Harry Bngels ami assumed control Tuesday, lie is an experienced jeweler, ami was for several years located in MeCook. but more recently has been living at (ilenwood, Iowa. Mr. Bngels went to Pairbury Wednesday, where he expects to engage in the jewelry business. MARRIAGES. Mr. Lorin W. Sab'm and Miss Iva U. Ilagan of (Juide Hock were married Monday. May S, by Judge Bdson. Horace 15. Dullleld. who is employed at Albright Urns, furniture store, was married last evening to Miss Laura It. Hoemer of Abilene, Kansas. .Judge Bdson performed the ceremony. A Certain Cure for Achlnft Feet. Shako into your shoes Allen's Foot Ease, r powdor. It euros tired, aching, callous, sweating, swollen feet. At all I druggists and shoo stoies, l."i cents. j Sample frro. Address, Allon S. Oltn , stoad, LoKoy, N. Y. CASTOR 1 A Por Infants and Children. The Kind You Havo Always Bought Bears tho Signature of fZM$v. CRUEL PUNISHMENTS. Tlio Old Time trie of Torture In I.crl I'rOCCNMC. The constitution of the Untied Stales and the constitutions of the various states In prohibiting cruel and unusual punishments were int fighttng an ab surdity. The use of torture In logul processes was not, when these Instru ments were framed, so remote as It is now. When Sir Thomas Dole came as high marshal to Virginia he crushed a con spiracy by killing the ringleaders by torture. One had a bodkin thrust through his tongue and was chained to a tree until ho died. Others were broken on the wheel. It is quaintly stated that Sir Thomas was "a man of good conscience and knowledge In divinity." Dole's date was 1011. The next notable Instance of tho use of torture was in Ki!)2, In the Salem witchcraft excitement, when Olios Cory was pressed to death the "peine dure ot forte," the most horrible of deaths. Kxecutlons were In public through out the east until comparatively recent times. When Quelch, the pirate, and six others wore-hanged In l'oston, Sew all wrote in his diary, "When the scaf fold was let to sink there was such a screech of the women that my wifo heard it, sitting In our entry next to the orchard," though the gallows was a mile away and the wind unfavorable. The use of torture to wring tho truth from witnesses Is said to have boon rec ognized as legal in Austria until well within the century. CURIOUS FISH. Ther Keep Their Ekk In Nataral Pocket In Their Moatlm. In tho sea of Galilee, or Lake Tibe rias, as it is also called, there is a strange fish named the Chromls slino nls, which Is more careful of Us youug than flsh generally are. The male takes the eggs in Ids mouth and keeps them in his natural side pockets, where they are regularly hatched and remain until able to shift for themselves. By this Ingenious arrangement the brood is comparatively guarded against Its natural enemies. It Is easily fed, too, but It Is a puzzle how the little ones escape being eaten alive. Awhile ago, says a traveler writing to a religious eoutpinnorury, I found In my net a number of these tlsh without eyes. Others of the species, when I lifted them up, dropped a number of little Hshes out of their mouths, which swam away hastily. Tho natives explained the phenomenon. The blind chromls Is the victim of sea hawks. When these birds have eaten their till they begin to look out for tidbits. After catching a flsh they hit its forehead with their sharp beak, knocking out tins middle part, in which their eyes arc set. The bony structure Is dropped into the water, but the eyes tire eaten by tho birds with great relish. Strangely enough, the tisli generally survive tills rough treatment. The wound heals up quickly In water, and they continue to ply the lake for food as If nothing had happened. London Standard. Why Timothy Grass Is So Cnlleil. The forage grass known to the farm ers of the raited States as timothy Is so called because first Introduced and extensively cultivated in this country by oue Timothy Hanson, a farmer of Maryland. This species of grass is well known In England and all over western continental Europe, whore It Is grown extensively by most farmers between the Mediterranean and the North seas. The botanical name of this grass Is Phloum pratense. Timothy Is known in the Hritish isles as cat's'tall grass and' In several of our eastern states as herd, or herd's, grass. It was grown Jh large quantities In Maryland and Pennsylvania long before a spear of It had ever been seen In England, the llrst seed of It ever seen In the last named country being Imported from America. The "If" In Ituther Ininorlniit. Here's something that may save your life when a bull gets after you: When a bull charges, just before tho final lurch he shuts his vyes, and If you have the presence of mind to stand stock still until he is about two or three feet from you all you have to do Is to step aside, and he misses you. Any child with sufficient presence of mind to do this can let a bull charge all day with perfect safety. TLib is not a new thing, as It Is one of tho se crets of the bullfighter In tho coun tries whore tho sport is practiced. Tho bullfighters say that a cow does not do this, and they would never try any such tricks with a mad cow. Their Annoyances. Neighbor 1 called to say that you must keep your dog from barking. Ho won't let our baby sleep. Householder I'm glad you called. 1 wanted to say that If you don't keep your baby from crying I shall havo to enter a com plaint. It annoys my dog awfully. AVorkw I.Ike MiikIc. Caller Have you ever known any euros effected by what they call sug gestion? Mrs. Ilewjams Oh, yes; I onco cured Willie of a violent tooth ache by suggesting that lie go to tho tlontlst'8 and Imvo tho tooth cxtractod, -Chicago Tribune. rex W f-rf alrtnk94- jrsx4 C VL-JLA I UUv38, M 91 any more W ( (0 ( (0 (tv m q a m (ft (ft (ft (ft (ft (ft to be well dressed than half dressed. And it makes a lot of difference sometimes. I can sell you an outfit that will get you a job, or keep you in your position, or get you married. The SUITS I am selling at $7.50, $8.50 $10.00 and up to $20.00 are sure winners wherever placed. All I ask is a chance to shoA them to you. COME IN AND BE SHOWN. PAUL STOREY, (ft CLOTHIER. FURNISHER. SHOE MAN & V . . FOND OF FINERY. Elcnhnntn Delight In Drvnn nml Gor- Kcoim TrnppliiKH. Elephants are passionately fond of finery and delluht to see themselves decked out with gorgeous trappings. The native princes of India are very particular In choosing their state cle phants and will give fabulous sums for an animal Unit exactly meets the some what fanciful standards they have erected. Por these they have made cloths of silk so heavily embroidered with gold that two men are hardly able to lift them. An amusing Instance of elephantine pride is narrated: The elephant which usually led the state procession of a rajah being 111, the magnificent trap pings were placed on one which had up to that time occupied only a subor dinate place. The animal, delighted with Its finery, showed its glee by so many little squeaks and kicks of pleasure that gen eral attention was attracted to it. Not long after another state proces sion was formed, and tho previous wearer of the gold cloths, being re stored to health, took his accustomed place and trappings, when tho now de graded beast, imagining, perhaps, that he was being defrauded of his promo tion, was with great dilllculty restrain ed from attacking the leader of thu parade. Ho ml Mnrkcrx. On some of the Yorkshire moors white posts are to ho seen along tho narrow tracks which serve as roads. They are called "stoops" and are some thing like boundary posts In appear ance. A casual observer might Imag ine that they really did denote a coun ty or parish boundary, but such Is not the case. When snow covers the ground and the paths are Invisible these posts point out where they He and so save the wayfarer from beiug lost. London Mail. IIimv Not To. "Fleaso read our paper," nnnotated the editor In returning the manuscript. "I do," wrote back the contributor, "and my stuff Is designed to show that I know what Is the matter with your old paper." Philadelphia Ledger. Tho trouble Willi people who lay something by for a rainy day Is that they seem to tako such delight in see ing other people out In tho wet. New York Times. Letter List. List of letters remaining uncalled for at postofllco at Kod Cloud, N"'b., for th" weok ending May 10, 1900: Alexander, Jos A Hirt. Tna Crawford, Win Dickinson Graco These will b- sent to tho doad lettor otlico May 'Jl, lOOti, if not called for i butoro. When calling for above pleaso say "advertised. T. C. Hackkk, Postmaster Every Women Will 15c Interested. If you have pains in tho back, 'urinary, bladder or kidney trouble, and want n certain, pleasant hoi b euro , for wonuin'h ills, fry Mother tJrny's Australian Leaf. It is a, &afo and nover fulling monthly regulator. At i druggists or by mail 50 coots. Nimplo I pmf J'ito. Address, The Mother Gray Co., LvUoy, N. Y. vC (tt ft (ft (ft (ft ft (ft (ft (ft (ft (ft (ft (ft (ft (ft (ft (ft (ft (ft ft (ft (ft (ft (ft (ft (ft (ft (ft (ft (ft (ft (ft (ft HK Miss Jessie Wert IXSTRUCTOK OF Piano, Oigiin and Voice Studio at Mrs. Josie Moran-ville'-, two blocks east of school house. Phono 'J01. Steal Estate Transfers. Transfer-, for week ending Wednes day. May !. furnished by Walker A liailey of Webster County Abstract company. .lohn Sorgeiison to Yance Sor genson net --Vi wd mh Wilson II Uice to Albert W Itust w:.' swt :;:i.-ll and wS nwt 4-;i-H wd rG0U Martha Kier tot'has lleigle part block 'i S ,t M add lied Cloud wd oon () K StoJVrcgeii to Jacob Sclumk lot block 7 (irusel sub liluo Hill w.i j-, Carl Seiieiding to E Church part set lU-.Mi wd i Mury Petrie to .1 S Hinigh lots is and l.i block 20 S Ar M add to lied Cloud wd c,r, M C Fulton and wife to II M Pul ton part mvl .swl 2-1-11 qcd... 101) C 12 Perkins trustee to Joseph Neuzlnger e'.' net D-U-H wd.... J 100 I no I! Creenhalgh to Adamson & Wells lot 10 block It Cowles wd mu Polly A Smith to Hannah .Jen sen no I 2!KI-1 1 qed j. ('has Spence to C D.Ienning.snwt .sel 7-1-11 wd ;om Henrietta Adler to Morris Adler lots 1 and 2 block 2(larber2nd add to Ued Cloud qcd yoo B I! Smith to .1 T Binigli lots 11 and 12 block- 20 S t M add to lied Cloud wd loo Leu Wilmot and wife to B W An derson part swl 2-1-11 qcd.... 1 hen Wilmot and wife to B W Anderson lots 27 and 2rf Pat nior sub Ued Cloud qcd 757 Harriet S Binigli to Susan It Me Pride lots .) to 22 block 21) S & M add to Hcd Cloud wd 120& W M Cooper to P B Fairfield lots 17 IS and Ml block 2 lluidu Uock wd ;ioo Clarence llceves to Y II Parens part nwt nwt H-ll-io wd pjoi) C I) Uobinson Co Tresis to Donald MeCallum lots t and ft block 13 (iuide Hock wd ir.00 I.loyd A Carpenter to lleo A Shuck et al s2 17-2-10 wd 7000 Ttixl $318;iO Mortgages tiled JOSOO Mortgsigen released 0000 A Guaranteed Cure for Piles. Itohiug, blind, blooding, protruding pilos, Druggiwls nve authorized to roCuud mouoy if Pno Ointment fails to ouve in 0 to M dnys. 50 centfj.